Today: 15 March 2026
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NYSE:RNG 23 February 2026 - 24 February 2026

RingCentral stock steadies before the bell after 12% slide as Piper Sandler lifts target

RingCentral stock steadies before the bell after 12% slide as Piper Sandler lifts target

RingCentral shares rose 0.6% to $34.79 in premarket trading Tuesday after a 12.5% drop Monday and a 34% jump Friday. Piper Sandler raised its price target to $37 but kept a neutral rating, citing pricing pressure and dilution risk. The board approved a quarterly dividend of $0.075 per share, payable March 16 to holders as of March 9. Investors are watching if the post-earnings rally holds.
24 February 2026
RingCentral stock slips in premarket as Piper Sandler lifts target after dividend-driven surge

RingCentral stock slips in premarket as Piper Sandler lifts target after dividend-driven surge

RingCentral shares fell 0.8% to $39.20 premarket Monday after surging 34.6% Friday on news of a new dividend and strong cash-flow outlook. Piper Sandler raised its price target to $37 but kept a Neutral rating. The company reported 2025 revenue of $2.515 billion and free cash flow up 32% to $530 million. Investors are watching if cash returns and customer retention hold through 2026.
23 February 2026
RingCentral stock price near $40 in premarket after 34% jump — what Wall Street is watching now

RingCentral stock price near $40 in premarket after 34% jump — what Wall Street is watching now

RingCentral shares traded near $39.50 premarket Monday after jumping 34.4% Friday, following a new dividend, expanded buyback, and strong free cash flow forecast. Oppenheimer, Rosenblatt, Mizuho, and Morgan Stanley all raised price targets, citing AI momentum and margin gains. The company is integrating OpenAI’s GPT-5.2 for enterprise voice AI. Revenue growth for 2026 is projected at 4% to 5%.
23 February 2026

Stock Market Today

  • Apple's Stock Split History: Key Dates and Impact on Share Price
    March 15, 2026, 11:35 AM EDT. Apple has executed five stock splits since its IPO, including the notable 7-for-1 split in 2014 and a 4-for-1 split in 2020. Stock splits double or multiply the number of shares outstanding while reducing share price proportionally, making stocks more accessible to retail investors. For example, before the 2014 split, Apple's shares traded near $650; post-split, they adjusted to roughly $93 per share. Without these splits, Apple's share price today would be exponentially higher, multiplying the current share price by factors of 2, 2, 7, and 4 corresponding to each split. The board approves splits to encourage shareholder participation and maintain liquidity, later ratified by shareholders.
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